davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
RATE-CUTTIN9.
Yesterdays Features of the Passenger
Rate War in the East.


Rate War in the East.
ICopwight, 1857 by The California associated Press
New YORK, September 15th.-[Special ]
A new feature in the cut in railroad pas
senger rates this morning was the sale of a
large number of tickets to Southern cities
at nearly one-half the regular rates.
Tickets were sold by brokers to Atlanta for
SO, and New Orleans for SIS and $40. The
regular fare for the first-named city is $24
and for New Orleans $34 The fare TO st.
Louis, $40, is so far the lowest OF the week.
In spite of the assurances OF the Central
Traffic Association. the tendency seemed to
be toward a still further reduction The
brokers claim that the coming meeting of
the Grand Army of the Republic at st.
Louis, with low excursion rates, will con-
tinue the war in spite of everything, simply
transferring the headquarters TO st. Louis.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
made an effort to-day to prevent its excur-
sion tickets falling into the hands of scalp
ers. Agents were placed on the trains be-
tween Trenton and New York, buying up
the rebate orders of the holders, but many
refused TO sell TO the agents of the company
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
THAT MANIFESTO.
France Not to be Disturbed by The Cou
of Paris, plan

France Not to be Disturbed by the Count
OF Paris Plan.
PARIS, September 15th-It is reported
that the Government is preparing 10 reply
to the manifesto of the Count of Paris. cx-
planning the policy il intends pursuing at
the coming session.
lie Temps, commenting on the manifesto
says; The document will have no dis
quietlng influence ON the country 1t in
dicates that between the Counts views and
the C;esarian doctrine of the Empire. that
the Monarchy can only be restored through
violent internal crisis and the triumph of
anarchy. The Republicans, whose poiiti-
cal experience continues to increase, will
not afford the Monarchy that chance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
THEIR TRUMP GARD.
Henry George and CoInpany's High Bid
for Anarchist Support.

Cepy9st. 1887, By bte California Associate, Press
New YORK, September l5th.-[Special. |
The Labor leaders in this city propose to
take action in behalf of the condemned
Anarchists, in the shape of meetings at
winch all sympathy with the principles
held by the Anarchists will be disowned,
while the character of the evidence upon
which they were convicted will be de-
nounced. Both Socialists and United
Labor men will unite in this matter. which
VIII be IN the name of the Central Labor
IIninu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
PACIFIC COAST.
A BUDGET OF CRIMES AND FATAL
ACCIDENTS.
Arizona News-Bitten by a Rattle
snakc--A Chinese Crisis I'm
minent in CoIusa. -
lsrEa.L DISPATCHES TO THE RKcosD-us1os. ]
MORE RAILROAD.
Rumored Purpose of the Southern Paciii
to Build In Washington Territorv


TACOMA (W. I. }, September 15th.-W. s.
Palmer, Assistant Chief Engineer OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad, arrived here on
the company's steamship San Pedro about
two months ago with. corps of surveyors
from California Since that time Mr..
Palmer with fifteen men has been locating
various lines, among them Permanent
line from the Carbon Hill coal mines to
the Carbon river. Mr. Palmer. in company
with Captain Charles. H. Hewitt, OF the
steamer San Pedro, and Superintendent
Davies, of the Carbon Hill mines chartered
the steamer Bessie yesterday morning and
went across the bay to reconnoiter and
make soundings. 1t is the plan of the
Southern Pacific to parallel the Northern
Pacific from their coal mines, forty miles
southeast of here, to Tacoma, and build
their own coal bunkersy so as to save the
payment of 81 500 a month for hauling
coal over the Northern Pacific lines.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

reached here that another murder was COM
mitted on the Siskiyou Mountain on the
night of the 18th. Mike Sullivan, shift
boss in the big tunnel, stabbed Swede
named Peterson, from the effects of which
the latter died to-day. At last accounts
Sullivan had not been captured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
A. LOTTHAMMER's
Piano warersoms-.lo Ninth str.

odd Fellows Temple).
HAVE REC GEIVED THE AGENCF FOR THE
L celebrated Steinway & Sons, h,isnos and
viii keep large stock OF Grand, Square and
'Uprlgnt Instruments always on hand / have
also the agency for the Ernest Gabler & Bro
kranieh d Bach, Carl kueniseh and c. ID. Pease
q Co.'S Pianos. Also, wilcox 4 White DREAMS
A complete assortment always in stock Being
a practical 2iano-maker nay patrons can depend
lnat only the lest instruments will be selected
The public srs invited to call. Tuning and Re.
pairing o. F7sSes and Organs speciality 4ptt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
FATAL AFFRAY.
Two Plumas County Men Quarrel and
One Kills the Other.

lCoPyrigh 1857, by the California Associated Press
MARYsYILLE, September 15th.-At the
American House, a wayside inn about four
miles this side of La Porte. fatal affray
occurred yesterday morning James Gun
nlngham charged Eli Coulter with Jump
ing some land claimed by the former, and
llnaily rushed at him as if to assault him.
Coulter ran, hotly pursued by the other.
As he ran Coulter drew knife, and when
overtaken faced his pursuer. scuffie
then ensued, in which Cunningham,
though unarmed, had the advantage for
some time, but finally Coulter stabbed him
IN the breast and he soon afterwards ex-
pired. The affair occurred in Plumas
county, and Coulter left for Quincy with
the object. SO he said, of giving himself up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
A Stand Gives Way. and Three Person
Reported Killed.

Stand Gives Way. and Three Persons
Reported Killed.
lcepyredt. 1887, by ae California Associated Press.
NEw YoRK, September 15th-[Speciall
4 Nat and Expres: special from Philadel-
phia says Joy was turned TO mourning
at to-day's celebration by the fall of the
reviewing stand, in which three persons
were killed and seventy i've Injured. The
stand was crowded 20 It's utmost with CAV
throng, and while all eyes were eagerly
fixed upon the street the sound of cracking
timbers was followed by shricks of alarm
and crash in which scores of frightened
people were involved
This story is denied BY the PHILADELPHIA
Associated Press Agents, who says no one
was hurt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.

I0Je loIs, 1920 FIFTH STREET. SACRA.
lOIO.. mento, NEUBOURG & LASiES, Pro-
prletors. Manufacturers ef Malt and all kinds
q Meals Would call slss1sl attention to our
hlln-drleS Cornmeal. Oatmeal. etc. faSso deal
ers In HoPs, Corks, Produce Grain. Feed, and
general asss-tment of BreEeis' Supplies.
- Rs- Exchange sold on all Principal Csties In
Europe. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
fcopyigla, 1ss7, 5Y De c,l,f.,,,,a ..,,r,.,, p,
OREGON.
y S.5O.ooo Hotes Likely to be Erect

Il "-oV.OUO Hotel Likely to be Erected
in Portland.
,Cepsa9, 1857, by Tie California Associated Pres.
PosrIAND. September 15th-W. s. Ladd.
a weii-known baker, headed the subsidy
for the proposed new hotel with subscrip-
tlon OF s35 ,O00.tbis afternoon. 1t is thouebt
that ex-senator II. w. Corbett. now visit
ing New York, wiH subscribe an eousi
amount. The general feeling here is that
the bonus asked for-namely, quarter OF
a million, wall be raised
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

Now, here's somebody who objects to
women wearing laundried shirt fronts and
stand-up collars, after the manner of meu.
Pretty soon somebody viii object to women
supporting their husbands, but a good many
of them viii continue to do it, lust the
same.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
A SENSIBLE SCIENTIST.
Edison Contempiates Making this Valley
His Winter Home

ORovILLE, September 18Th Professor
Thomas A. Edison, the electrician, has
been for several years experimenting with
specimens of black sand deposit from this
county, and endeavoring to extract the gold
contained therein. His winter home has
been hitherto at Fort Myers, Fla, where
he erected a laboratory for his use while
there. His agent for California, Major
Frank Mclaughlin, in June last purchased
four lots in Thermalito, lying on the bluff,
and comprising fine building sites The
following telegram was received here to-
day:
CLIFTON House, NIAGARA FALLS (OntJ,
September Is, 1857.
z: ". Fo9g, 0roURe! :. On thesd inst. this mes
sa was sent TO the San Francisco press by the
Associated Press: Professor Edison and his as
sociate, E. Gilliland, are about TO build winter
homes at the new town of Thermalito Butte
county, Cal. large laboratory will be built
there similar to the one erected by Edison at
Fort Myers Fla. This is authentic. and Senator
Jones and yourself can nse this information
FRANK MCLAUGHLIN,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

She" Yes, the New Yorks were nicely
ahead, and would have won easily II
it hadn't been for Jupiter Pluvius stopping
the game" He" Some of these unpires
are too fresh. What did he call the game
for?'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
EBNER BRO.
BERNARD w. FLAGC.

Singing and sin. ne at sight.
DR0F. FLAGG Is A GRADUATE OF II4R-
L ward University. studied ,nus G there and
at the New England Gems .rva CRY. Best of ref
erenees. HeadquRr' eTs at CoOpef' Nusic stove
Iuscr IA L. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

=" Wha; book has helped you the most in
life ~ | asked my friend as home we took
our way one day, and he replied, "AIy
pocket-booh"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
AROUND THE BASES.
Chicago Breaks Her Run and Gives ".

Chicago Breaks Her Run and Gives New
York Is Game.
CHICAGO, September 18th New Yort
both out batted and out-fielded CHICAGO TO-
day, and then barely won. Score9New
ork Is, Chicago IL.
VICTORIOUS QUAKERs.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 18th. = The
Phlladelphias had an easy victory TO-DAY
Moffst pitched for the home team and was
very wild IN his delivery. The fielding was
good on both sides. score PhiladeIpbia
S, indianapolis L.
BEAN-EATERs SQURLCHEp.
PITTsBURG, September 18th. Madden
Tor the first time this season failed to fool
the Plttsburg team to-day. Kelly refused
to catch, and Tate had to be coaxed to work
Inc game was delayed over five minutes
oy keliy's Kick. Score-Pittsburg s, Bos-
ton 1.
ALMOST 4 wHITEWAsH,
DETROIT, September l5th.-Detroit won
the game to-day IN the first inning ON hits
by Richardson, Thompson and Twitcbell
aud by costly errors by Farrell and MYERS
Rowe, Richardson and Getzein shared tbe
honors OF the game. Score-Detroit IL
Washington l.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
BRooKLYy-Brooklyu !, Cincinnati IL.
NEW YORK = Morning game Nets 0.
cincinnati 4. Afternoon gsme-Mets o
Cleveland 5. y
BALTIMoRE-F First game Baltimore o,
Ct Louis ). Second game-Baltimore
st. Louis 1.
PH,rApELPHIA-Athleiies Q, Louisville 4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
SHOCKING CASUALTY.
The Father Of Five Small Children Burned
10 Death.

TO Death.
tCopyTl9t, 1Ss5, by the California Associated Pres
SAN MATEo, September 15th.-Y Yesterday
James lrvost. who has lived at the Pillar
citos Dam for the last twenty years, went
out to fight fire which was raging near
the dam. Not returning last night, search
was made this morning, and his body was
found burned, and his horse was near bv,
also burned. 1t is supposed he got sur
rounded b. fire and so lost bis life, He
leaves wife and five small children. He
was member of the |. o. o, F. and A. o
T.. w. Societies, and was a well known
citizen OF San Mateo county
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
IN DESPAIR.
Parneli Pleads with his People for Pa
tience in Their Suffering.

Record Csion's Special Gdblegram-coppiglltec
by the Ne'c York Tribune.
LoEDoN, September 15th.-The present
session OF Parliament practically came to
an end on Tuesday with the passionate
speech by Parnell. His coolness for once
deserted him, or appeared to have deserted
him. He denounced the Irish Executive
in terms seldom heard. He predicted
renewal of outrages by murder, by dvna-
mite and other forms, and pleaded hard
with the 1rish-Americsns and other So
called active members of the Irish party to
give him vet time to prove the efficiency of
constitutional efforts Tor Irelands freedom.
The time he asked Tor Is to be measured by
years. People who heard him thought he
spoke in despair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

9 P. M. Edition for
Northern California
and Southern Oregon.
The latest Evening Edi-
ton published in the
United States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
aIonsignOr persico,s irish sIission,

ROME, September 15th.-It is stated that
Mgr. PersicO has been SO successful in
throwing light on Irish affairs that he has
been instructed to prolong his mission in
Ireland.
Opposed to Such Things.
LONDON, September 18th. - Inspector
Roughan, of the Kilkenny police, has re-
signed his Office as a protest against the ac-
ton Of the police in shooting down people
at MitchestoWn last Friday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT F.!

Here have magnificent stock New
Designs
Ladies Silk Hose, in dark Fall
Ladies Fine Silk Plated Hose, opera shades ST. 40
Ladies' Superior Quality Hose French ribbed shades
81 rs. - " ' -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
CORSET DEPARTMENT

this Styles
also satisfy STYLE and We ftfhe form
elderly fact variety will admit of
1 for any lady
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

GALEsBuRG tIH.l, September 15th.-The
remains OF the late John Johnstone. of
San Jose, Cal, were entered at Knoxville
this afternoon. The win was probated
here to-day: and the largest part of the
property, valued at about million dollars,
was divided among. his six surviving
children-John Johnstone. Jr. Mrs
Richards. g. Coke and Mrs. Francis
Wisewell. of Chicago; Mrs. Alexander
lnnis, OF San Francisco; Mrs. w. Y.
Miller, of San Jose, and Mrs David Green
leaf, OF Galesburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
a MoUNTAIN MuRDER

Nike Sullivan Kills swede named
Peterson In Oregon.
Icepgsst, lss7. By TIE caifaruia Assoc.aes i,res,I
JACKSON. September 15th.-The repor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
COMING BACK.
Page to Manage u Mine
In Nevada Couutv

WASHINGTON, September th.-[Special. !
Ex-Representarive Page, of California,
who, since the end of his term Of service in
the Honse OF Representatives, has been
bnsiiy engaged in arranging for the deyel-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
A CENTURY'S PROGRESS.
CELEBRATION OF THE BIRTH Oh
THE CONSTITUTION.
Showing What n Century Has Don,
for America Under It's Guild
ance-A Great Event.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoKD-uNos.l /
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
Dr.. Henley'S Nerve Tonic,

owing to the large demand and sale of DR..
Henley's wonder VI Nerve Tonic, Celery, Beef
and Iron, it sometimes happens that this article
is out OF stock for Il few days; but do not let
inscriptions dealers palm OF any other pre-
paraIon. Wait few days and get the original,
DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron. the nuresf
and most effective cure for nervousness, sleep-
lessness, neuralg a, indigestion, and all nervous
troubles the world every knew. Druggists and
country stores keep IT, ja2t-lptfF,Gweowtr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

FALL AND WINTER DRESS FABRICS

Are now here in great abundance We confident that
purchaser
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
skipped on a Moonless Night.

Copyright, 1857, by he California associated Press
VALLEJO, September th.-Henry James,
leader of the independence Band, skipped
out last night, taking with him $1S4 be-
longing to his bandsmen. A warrant has
been issued, charging him with embezzle-
menf.i Ofhcers are in pursuit; butgit is
thought he has gone East. A reward has
been offered for his canture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
Railroad Lands.

WASHINGTON, September 18TH Acting
Secretary Muldrow to-day directed the
Commissioner of the General Land Office
to proceed Immediately, and with as much
dispatch as possible, to examine and pass
upon the list of railroad selections now
pending in his office, and to forward the
same to the Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

Domesbay book from which Burke's
book of the British peerage is compiled.
The father of the youth is retired cap
tain of dragons and his mother is OF
distinguished Scotch family, men,
Der of which, for his services in the In
dian mutiny, was raised to the house of
peers. Three months ago the young
heir was introduced at the close of a
boating excursion by the private secre-
tary of his father to barmaid, who is
between twenty-one and twenty-five
years of age. at the wine and spirit
vaults at StOurbridge, whom the Secre-
tary pronounced 1.-The prettiest girl in
England" 1t was an affair of ''lOve at
first sight," and the young fellow de-
clared he would never marry any one
else. A friendship sprang up, and fam
lily entreaties and threats were alike in
vain. At this time the young man was
on vacation from his college at Ciren-
cester. The family communicated with
the detective police at Birmingham, and
for weeks past private detectives
watched the pretty barmaid's move
ments night and day. His mothers re-
monstranceS were unavailing. On the
contrary, it appears to have fastened
the young mans determination, for the
day following his mothers last plead
ingS the couple elOped and were mar
ried at country church near Liver
pool. The bride herself communicated
this information to the family and asked
for forgiveness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
THEY MEET THE CUT.
The Trunk Lines Resolve to Fight
Their Canadian Connection.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Commissioner
Fink, of the trunk lines and their West
ern connections, furnishes the following
as the result of q meeting held to-day to
meet the cut in east-bOund rates inaug-
urated by the Grand Trunk;
''At meeting of the standing COM
mittee OF the joint committee held this
day, the tariff established by the Chicago
& Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk rail
ways OH dressed beef and export traffic.
which took effect Monday, Nov. IA, be-
ing under consideration, the chairman
of the Central Traffic association, repre-
senting the views of its members as far
as communicated to him, it was unan-
imously
Resolved, That the rates issued by
the Chicago & Grand Trunk and Grand
Trunk railways ON dressed beef and ex-
port freights from Chicago, Monday,
Nov. IA, be adopted as basis of the
rates of the joint committee, with the
further modification of cattle and other
tariffs made necessary thereby,the same
to take effect, Monday, Nov. II, 1887.
Resolved. That if any further
changes are made in the tariffs of the
Chicago dS Grand Trunk and Grand
Trunk companies, the chairman of the
joint committee is hereby empowered
to authorize the issue of the new tariffs
to conform thereto.
"Resolved, That the chairman of the
joint committee advise the Chicago St
Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk COM
panies of the foregoing action, and at
the same time the readiness and desire
of the Joint committee to agree upon
joint tariffs prior to publication, and to
arbitrate all questions at issue"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.
The British Mugwump Talks With
Lot of Newspaper Men.

a A~Ot VI PCh
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-JOseph Cham
berlain. the British fisheries commits
sioner. gave an audience at o'clock
this evening to about twenty newspaper
men. The conversation ranged from
the powers of the British parliament on
the one hand to the provisions of the
ButteTWOrth commercial union bill on
the other. Mr.. Chamberlain was under
stood to say at one point that the pur-
pose of the commission was to make an
entirely new treaty. the existing treaty
having proved unsatisfactory: but upon
further inquiry. especially as to whether
an Interpretation OF the existing treaty
might not be found which would meet.
the views of both sides. lie became nom
cOmmittal beyond the point of ad-
mitting that such thing might be the
possible outcome of the conference. He
said that though as matter of fact. he
supposed that Minister West and him
self being majority of the British COM
mission. could decide any mOOted point,
he should consider amy arrangement
which did not have the full concurrence
of Sir Charles Upper very lame and
unsatisfactory one. He thought it un-
likely that the subject of commercial
union with Canada would come before
the commission in any way. There was
scarcely a shadow of doubt that any
arrangement agreed 10 by the British
commissioners would lie held binding
by their government. lie was not at
liberty 10 disclose the limits within
which the British commissioners could
treat. their instructions beirg confiden-
tial. He did not think any sane man on
the other side of the water ever thought
of war as a remote OOSSihilitV i'm con
nectiOn with the fisheries dispute.
CALLED ON BAYARD.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. Sir Charles
Tupper and Sir Lionel West. British
minister, constituting the British
fishery cOmmisS Oh, called at the depart
ment of StOte at noon to-day. where the
minister introduced his fellow commits
si0ners to secretary Bayard. The con-
NerSatlOn WAS not Of Il formal nature
and in the absence of MeSSrS. Putnam
and Angel no effort was made TO fix
day for the first conference of the negO-
tiatOrS. Tomorrow the British commits
SiOnerS will be presented to the preSi-
Gent by Secretary Bayard. The indica-
tiOnS are that early next week the rep
TesentatiYeS of the two governments
will come together at the department of
state and in an informal way arrange
for the conduct of the negotiations, the
hours of meeting, the length and fire.
quency of the sessions. the clerical as
Sistance needed, and other details. 1t
is believed that by the end of next week
these preliminaries will have been ar
ranged and the formal wcrk of the ne
gOtiatOrS begin. Meanwhile the visiting
diplomats will have an opportunity to
avail themselves of the social courtesieS
of the capital.